
Where poop comes from, where it goes, and who left that in the yard. Facts, laughs, gross — but true.
Longer if it starts a conversation, which it usually does.
Amazon launch pricing: softcover (paperback) $17.99 · hardcover $27.99.
For the first month after release, ordering on Amazon is encouraged to concentrate early sales and support Uncle Todd’s bestseller-list goal. After that, order wherever you prefer.
A question that might be on your mind before buying the book…
A review of “Poo Poopie Doo” by first-time children’s author Todd Sorenson.
She: I was intrigued by the book’s title and couldn’t wait to dive in after reading the “About the Author” page.
He: Same for me. The author’s background, having been raised in small towns and having had a professional career in sales and marketing, isn’t the usual debut author profile for this genre.
She: So the book expounds on the fascinating — and let’s be honest — pretty funny world of animal and human poo. My first thought was: “Will he be able to do this in an age appropriate and inoffensive way?”
He: That was my initial reaction too. I think he nailed it. I didn’t expect the combination of educational, thoughtful, and amusing prose that will engage its young target audience but also keep the adults who are reading the story to their little loved ones curious and amused as well.
She: The illustrations are great. The story held my interest with its engaging progression from people to pets to farm animals to wild animals, with an eye-opening (for me) final character.
He: My guess is that every child and virtually every adult reader will be stumped by the final poo question and answer. I was.
She: I can’t wait to read this to my daughter, who recently went through potty training, and see her sense of pride in having completed that sometimes difficult process.
He: And I’m looking forward to having my 8-year-old son read this to me, knowing that the general topic is pretty much always a source of interest and amusement.
An example review, written to show the kind of conversation the book tends to start between two grown-ups. It is not a paid or solicited customer testimonial.
Look inside

Body’s Fuel
“They are like the engine in a car. You feed a car gas or electricity, and the motor turns that ‘car food’ into the energy that makes the car run.”
The comparison holds up all the way through the chapter, which is why it works.

Potty Places
“That is called potty training. Mom and Dad are very happy when that happens!”
The page that wins over every parent of a three-year-old.

Potty Places
“An outhouse was like a closet in the backyard. People would go outside to sit on a wooden seat and poo.”
He grew up close enough to one of these to remember what it was like in January.

Animal Answers
“Hey horses and cows: where do you poo?”
Horse apples and cow pies, explained plainly.

Real Poo & More
“Will that ever happen to me, you might wonder? Well, depends.”
A question, an answer, and somebody who is glad you asked. That is the shape of the whole book.
“It is funny. It has been funny for as long as there have been people. Pretending otherwise has never once worked on a six-year-old.”
Look, don’t touch

Every page is like this — something worth knowing, and somebody who is glad you wondered.
Where the stories come from
Outside, in a book, or somewhere with a child asking a question. None of this was research — it is just how he spends his days.
He filmed this one from the window. A buck came down the slope past the wind chimes, worked his way across the leaf litter, and stood there looking straight back at him. Deer, raccoons, owls, wild turkeys — they come and go all year and he watches every one of them. Half the animal chapter is just things he saw out of that window.

And when they will not come to him, he takes the kids to them. Geese and goslings close enough to touch, which is exactly when the rule gets said out loud for the hundredth time. Look, don’t touch — then wash your hands.

Plenty of people keep books as furniture. He has read every single one of these, most of them twice, and it shows in the way he tells a story. Forty years of reading, aimed squarely at a five-year-old who wants to know about poop.
For grown-ups
Digestion, germs and animal science, all checked. Nothing is made up for a laugh.
Curious and cheerful throughout. Nobody in this book is ever the punchline.
Written for 3–8 and made to be read aloud. Silly, never crude.
Fits a body-systems or hygiene unit. Classroom ordering details are coming after release.
What’s coming
Two more things are in the works. Leave an address if you want one and Todd will write to you when it is ready.
Wisconsin, in other words. Out in early 2027 — leave an address and you will hear the moment there is a date.
This is not a mailing list and there is no newsletter. Your address goes straight to Todd, who will write to you when there is news and not otherwise. For grown-ups only, please.
A coloring book of the artwork, and a sheet of stickers to go with it. Both are being worked on right now. Tell Todd you want them and they move up the queue.
Nothing is charged and nothing is ordered — it just tells Todd you are interested, and he will write back when there is something to say. For grown-ups only, please.
Launch pricing
Both editions contain the same 44-page illustrated book. Amazon ordering opens when the book is released.
Softcover (paperback) $17.99 · hardcover $27.99
Amazon is the encouraged purchase channel for the first month after release.